galvanic skin response

In humans, conditioned fear is often measured with verbal report and galvanic skin response.

Jung claims to have discovered the concept during his free association and galvanic skin response experiments.

No signs of galvanic skin responses, changes in heart rate, or increased vasoconstriction.

After that, they watched a 10 minute video containing real-life violence while their heart rate and galvanic skin responses were being monitored.

"Okay, it's probably a galvanic skin response device."

Others experimented with galvanic skin response, voice pitch analysis, and eye-tracking (Young, p. 22).

Lastly, galvanic skin responses are delayed 1-3 seconds.

Examples of processes included in skin physiology are galvanic skin response and perspiration.

The subjects were attached to galvanic skin response recorders and to electrodes which could deliver an electric shock.

These would measure blood pressure, skin temperature, heartbeat, galvanic skin response, and other standard physiological indicators.

The sensors captured the participants' physiological reactions during the concert, including muscle tension, galvanic skin response, heart rate and body temperature.

From 1934-39, Reich conducted experiments looking at vegetative energy in the body, especially the Galvanic skin response, which became research into the origins of life.

A second set of methodological tools involves physiological measures such as heart rate, galvanic skin responses (sweating) or muscle activity.

He had people talk about their loss while he looked at autonomic arousal (heartbeat, pulse rates and galvanic skin responses).

"Fast heart rate, rapid breathing, measured basal metabolic rate and galvanic skin response?

Ramachandran suggests the use of galvanic skin response to quantify the judgment associated viewing aesthetics.

The device's primary component is an electrical measuring instrument called a Wheatstone bridge, which measures the subject's galvanic skin response.

The latter would measure galvanic skin response, an indicator - like heart rate or blood pressure - of an instantaneous, almost involuntary fear response.

"Galvanic Skin Response and the Polygraph".

It is registered with the FDA as a galvanic skin response measureing device.

Often times, the galvanic skin response is combined with the recording of heart rate, respiratory rate, and blood pressure because they are all autonomic dependent variables.

At lowest sound levels, these include a slight dilation of the pupils of the eye and slight galvanic skin response, but no permanent effect.

As Larson's protege, Keeler updated the device by making it portable and added the galvanic skin response to it in 1939.

Manual interface provided a palm rest which read galvanic skin response, microelectronic myographic impulses and pulse/pressure shifts.

That, incidentally, is scored for "amplified clock and a performer (Ellen Rand) wearing a galvanic skin response sensor" (525-5521).